Prayuth undertakes to alleviate hardship Writer:Online ReportersPublished:26/05/2014 at 02:09 PM Gen Prayuth Chan-ocha, head of the National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO), on Monday promised to alleviate the people's hardships, with rice farmers high on the list, and then return the country to democracy, but would neither confirm nor deny if he would be interim prime minister. He was speaking after attending a ceremony to receive the royal command officially appointing him the head of the coup junta's NCPO at army headquarters in Bangkok on Monday morning. Gen Prayuth stressed his belief that the NCPO had to take control of national administration to solve national problems. He said Thailand had faced serious problems for nine years and the people had suffered from the political situation and the violence over the past six months. "It is time to return happiness and build national stability in all areas," Gen Prayuth said. He denied his council took control out of a desire for power. He said the conflicts wracking the nation had to be resolved and those who used war weapons with ill intentions had to be stopped. So, for the time being, his council had to take necessary and decisive legal measures. Gen Prayuth, who staged the coup d'etat on May 22, promised that his council would exercise its power with righteousness and fairness, and said all people should allow the time to do its work. He said the normal democratic processes could not solve the present national problems. His council was acting with sincerity to solve national problems. The priorities of the NCPO included the alleviation of great hardships afflicting the people, including the troubles of rice growers who had waited so long for money for grain they sold to the government, Gen Prayuth said. The government would have to continue selling pledged rice and needed solutions to stop the rice-pledging scheme adding a further burden to the nation, he said. He said the NPCO would have experts as its advisers to work out national solutions. Gen Prayuth said he would try to satisfy all people, and would introduce true democracy to the nation. He said that there would be an interim government. He neither confirmed nor denied the possibility he would be the new interim prime minister when the question was asked by a reporter. Asked how long his council would remain in power, Gen Prayuth said that would depend on the situation. The 10pm to 5am curfew was still in effect, but the people who have to travel at night can notify authorities who will in turn facilitate their travel, Gen Prayuth said. The transportation of petrol and gas supplies overnight continued as usual. Asked about the summonsing of so many people to report to the NCPO, Gen Prayuth said it was necessary and aimed at creating an understanding and convincing them to help stop the conflict dividing the nation.
Prayuth undertakes to alleviate hardship Writer:Online ReportersPublished:26/05/2014 at 02:09 PM Gen Prayuth Chan-ocha, head of the National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO), on Monday promised to alleviate the people's hardships, with rice farmers high on the list, and then return the country to democracy, but would neither confirm nor deny if he would be interim prime minister. He was speaking after attending a ceremony to receive the royal command officially appointing him the head of the coup junta's NCPO at army headquarters in Bangkok on Monday morning. Gen Prayuth stressed his belief that the NCPO had to take control of national administration to solve national problems. He said Thailand had faced serious problems for nine years and the people had suffered from the political situation and the violence over the past six months. "It is time to return happiness and build national stability in all areas," Gen Prayuth said. He denied his council took control out of a desire for power. He said the conflicts wracking the nation had to be resolved and those who used war weapons with ill intentions had to be stopped. So, for the time being, his council had to take necessary and decisive legal measures. Gen Prayuth, who staged the coup d'etat on May 22, promised that his council would exercise its power with righteousness and fairness, and said all people should allow the time to do its work. He said the normal democratic processes could not solve the present national problems. His council was acting with sincerity to solve national problems. The priorities of the NCPO included the alleviation of great hardships afflicting the people, including the troubles of rice growers who had waited so long for money for grain they sold to the government, Gen Prayuth said. The government would have to continue selling pledged rice and needed solutions to stop the rice-pledging scheme adding a further burden to the nation, he said. He said the NPCO would have experts as its advisers to work out national solutions. Gen Prayuth said he would try to satisfy all people, and would introduce true democracy to the nation. He said that there would be an interim government. He neither confirmed nor denied the possibility he would be the new interim prime minister when the question was asked by a reporter. Asked how long his council would remain in power, Gen Prayuth said that would depend on the situation. The 10pm to 5am curfew was still in effect, but the people who have to travel at night can notify authorities who will in turn facilitate their travel, Gen Prayuth said. The transportation of petrol and gas supplies overnight continued as usual. Asked about the summonsing of so many people to report to the NCPO, Gen Prayuth said it was necessary and aimed at creating an understanding and convincing them to help stop the conflict dividing the nation.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..